Townsend Harris High School - Crimson Gold Yearbook (Flushing, NY)

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CRIMSON AND GOLD aqerggaaeaaaeeaaaeaeasa + 'TIPQI QIFQIPSIPCIFQPSI CIF 'Sl QI 'Qf Qi . 1 B IQ .Q Q 1.3 - IF A C Il L T Y T U- I '?'llf1lI Ql ll' 'll 'll 'Rl' Ir' IFIIEKFII ll-f ll'f'-'ll' 'll I. CARLETON BELL, PHD ....,...A..AA...........,,.,......................... ....4..,,...4.....A..A,...,4...,...4..,.,............., D if-mor LEON H. CANFIELD, PHD .A,.A...,.,. ,......,.,,...,..... A rrirfmzr Direrfof ART HISTORY Louis Weinberg, A.B., SIlP6l'Z'fJ'0I' A. QI. Bogdanove Edward F. Boyd Albert P. D'Andrea, A.B. Mark Fenderson John T. Lang ENGLISH Robert H. Alles, A.M., Slzperriror Raymond C. Baldwin, B.S. Cecil Ballard Dyer, A.B. joseph E. Fitzpatrick, A.M. James E. Flynn, A.M. Howard W. Hintz, A.B. Michael Keleher, A.M. David Klein, Ph.D. Christopher Martin, A.M. Max Smith Louis Trilling, A.M. GERMAN Kurt E. Richter, Ph.D., Szzperrjror Richard O. Heynich, Diploma MATHEMATICS Merle L. Bishop, A.M., Szzpewifoz' Rene A. Carrie, A.M. Solomon Hurwitz Philip Newman, A.M. Devereux Robinson, M.E. Irvin M. Rothman William L. Schaaf, A.M. Alexis E. Senftner, Ph.D. Philip L. Smith, A.M. William A. Whyte, B.S. Leon H. Canfield, Ph.D., Sf1j7er1'i.r01' George W. Blake, A.M. jacob A. Friedman, A.M. jacob Landman, A.M. Edwin W. Mandeville, A.M. Charles Mendelsohn, Ph.D. Bernard Perlmutter, A.B. LATIN Joseph Pearl, Ph.D., SZIPBIAZAYOI' William Roy Begg, A.M. Robert H. Chastney, A. M. Israel E. Drabkin, A.M. Edgar Halliday, A.M. Louis Pokodner Edward L. Sheldon, A.M. Louis Wechsler, A.B. PHYSICS Reinhard A. Wetzel, B.S., S11perz'i.r0z Simcn Sonkin, E.E. Waldo B. Truesdell, A.M. George Kaiser, Lab. Arriflazfzt ROMANCE LANGUAGES W. E. Knickerbocker, Ph.D., Szzlberziirm Theophile Dambac, B.-es-L. Alfred Iacuzzi, Ph.D. Israel B. Lassar ,lose Martel, A.M. Mario A. Pei, A.B. Elliot H. Polinger, A.B. Francis L. Rougier, Ph.D. William Troy, A.B. Abraham Zitron, A.B. Page Niue

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CRIMSON AND GOLD FACULTY

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CRIMSON AND GGLD T we , W is in rr o Rim., ' r , ,uf L pai rw ,..,4 i T' -W - ll ii V5l'k?:in11f K TE ' A if Wf?'ff-- 'r'l 'mffi' ,rlmimgv qlv l Hi In N at i Al, , L , 1 TIJ iityyiv ,ilithpli in ,lf,'3ir,ggli., a? fi 3 ,itiv ,l a f fl all T are if frail lllf . 5 I l , , i , lillf i , -p ,Wah M1 Mb: 3,-LQ 'lv 5 i H+ i l gklfillfli 'A llyw lst, 'li l W 'li 'lll m i Wlli i ill ' f '-lll'W,?y ,i Mil l' i n - 'V ,T V ' J jf! i l ' 1 ig l 'IL I 'I i :lUlll I ia gel llliqlll li ' - in fill ' qu'r if 6, ll 4. r if w w ly! ll If G I lf . WW l', ,Q 1,5 .ln 1 fr llgl,llil.l.! ii :1..iI'y'.,,il,lgif ii ga ii,tif:'fiW,,!,,, il, i lil, In pl'ilLl 'l5lllll galil 'MMM li Il li'l',:'f3 3-1-1, il Wrififwi' Fi fffl il.-lap t im .ii iiif 57, 75 , ' T 1Yi'iI-4 ? 'il ff it ' 'lf 'iiif fMl ii .i, l, fgiz' 4 1 liilll . ., LiiT fir T THE PARTTNG Z' lil . iiiifflfil it f Mi academic course Three more years have passed in the acquisition of knowl edge and the ultivation of good fellowship We have striven earnestly and conscientiously and have ultimately achieved our goal. The unstinted devo- tion of the members of the faculty to the welfare of the Seniors of the Class .5 C, ITH sublime gratification We can affirm that we have completed a high school Q aAoi . . . . . . 1 5 ' H5913 J' I 1 of June, 1928, is a laudable quality, which has aided our class to attain an acme of athletic, literary, and social perfection. For a period of three years We have cultivated friendships with fellow students, as well as members of the faculty. Are these friendships now to be broken? We have toiled and recreated together. Should these bonds of mutual harmony be severed? An unusual sense of fraternity, good-will, and cooperation of the members of the Senior class has aided the officials to fulhll their duties with commendable results. Therefore, we should pledge ourselves, since now We expire as Seniors and enter upon life in sundry spheres, to promote the principles which have been inspired in us. The Spirit of the class cannot be rent asunder by mere fulfillment of the curriculum. As a fitting monument for the completion of our course, let us build an Alumni Association, which shall serve to strengthen our allegiance to our Alma Mater, Townsend Harris Hall. liflfft' T611